The pucks maximum vertical height is 10 centimeters, so I want to determine how fast the puck should be moving when it is exactly 5 centimeters high?

1. We know how fast the puck is traveling before starting up the hill, and we know what the maximum vertical height h is. Now let's apply the same ideas and ask: how fast do we expect the puck should be traveling when it is halfway to its maximum height. For example: if you found that the puck's maximum vertical height is 22 centimeters, we want you to determine how fast the puck should be moving when it is exactly 11 centimeters high. Briefly describe your method and show you calculation and result in the box below. Hide Hint Hint: When it is halfway up, the TOTAL energy is still the same as at every other point in the problem. Some (but not all) of that energy will be in the form of gravitational potential energy if you know the height you can determine how much that is. Whatever is left should be kinetic energy